davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
FIRST RAcE-PunsE 5000. g MILE.

sKcoNp-PURsE $500. Two-YEAR-oLl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14

d. w. Witners's Fitzroy. ll8. (Iayward)
Time 57x
Bettng-Fitzroy to z. MaroOn9io5.
Fageoeta Napa Fcneon STRIPPING and Bessie June were
Withdrawn. -
McLau ghin rode waiting allowing Fitzroy with a
gths mako the running for mile Then he
brought Maroon aud fine race ensed both jockeys using
whip FtzrJy tired in the last sixteenth but raj
lied iu RESPONSE 10 Haywards urgent appeal and dozen
strides his head In front again Mclaughlin
called aud tie geing, coming won by neck.
Maroon returned limping to the post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14

Bettng-MammonistS TO Orlando 10 !, Rio Grande
to l. ParasoI TO Maynard TO ]. Wndsail TO J. Glen
dun to L. Berlin TO i. Pilot to |. Epicure ito l.
McBowling and May Lady Withdrawn. Another long
delay the post Paraso hnay got OF In the lead Glcnon
second. Manmons third Mainnopist led at the quarter
POLE half Parasoi 'front.' and Berlin
move from the fourth place Gong around the
turn Berlin 10 the front ana when sraighened out
Grew and easily by two lengths Rio Grande
ond two lengths before Parsso Thrill Mammonst last pulled
ewnsr 1880. -
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-30

ter. England: Restrictions on centreboard
of the Mayfower are inadmissable.
BURGESS
To which the following answer was re-
ceived:
LONDON, April IS, 1887-Very sorry. Ar
row cannot possibly concede great advan-
tage of unrestricted centreboard.
"CHAMRERLAYNE.''
From this it would seem that the race
was off, 1t is quite possible, however,
that some solution of the difficulty may
be arrived at, when both parties come to
a full consideration of all the surround
ings.
Tribune's sporting correspondent, tele-
graphing from Memphis gossip regarding
the various interests in the races there
and at Louisville, says: "The California
contingent is the real puzzling element,
indeed, the real formidable one, in con-
nection with the Derby. 1t is puzzling in
this wav, because nobody outside of the
stable knows whether or not Haggin will
be represented in the classic event, and
puzzling also, because, while Baldwin has
four entries, three of them are assumed
to be doing well, and it is impossible to
tell which OF the quartet will carry the
stables money. By general consent Go
liah is the best OF the lot, but if the Cali
fornia millionaire can win with one OF the
others it is almost certain that Goliah will
be reserved for the American Derby at
Chicago, so as to avoid the penalty he
would incur by winning the Kentucky
Derby.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-30
THE ENLARGED "DEMOcRAT.'
The Increased Facilities Offered
Readers and Advertisers.

The Increased Facilities Offered
Readers and Advertisers.
On Monday afternoon THE DEMoARAT
issues as an eight-column sheet, the size
being that of the present WEEKLY DEMO
GRAFT and the change giving US an In
crease of nearly 16O inches more space.
AS large proportion of this will be de-
voted to reading matter, THE DEMOCRAT
can justly claim to be the largest evening
paper in the Rocky Mountain region, and
its reputation as the best paper between
Denver and San Francisco will be zeal
ously sustained.
The growth of THE DEMOCRAT in the
few years of its existence is simply
phenomenal. While the two morning
papers, after twenty years Of life, are
still struggling against fate, and the
Deseret NeWS is still dependent upon the
Mormon Church for backing, THE DEMO
crat has built itself up to position of
independence which all of them must
envy.
With room for growth, new features
will be introduced from day to day, until
the idea of perfect, comprehensive and
representative newspaper is fulfilled to
the letter.
The increasing circulation and the lib
eral patronage of advertisers will receive
due attention and appreciation at all
times. The city circulation is in charge
of Mr.ssW. B. Williams, who is authorized
to solicit subscriptions and make collec-
tiOns
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-30
TO THE PUBLIC.
An Appeal From the w. C. T. L.
for Books.


for Books.
One of the departments of the w. c..
7. U. is prison and jail work. Nowhere
else is this more needed than in the Utah
Penitentiary, since no chaplain is pro-
vided, and prisoners of all grades in
crime are herded together without en-
ployment. The Union here has taken
up this work and made Miss Lydia Payne
superintendent.
We have arranged for meetings on the
second and fourth Sunday of each
month, and provided for the distribution
of papers, tracts and Bibles, but much
more is needed. The pressing demand is
for a good library The warden and
marshal have promised to furnish a
bookcase if we can procure the books.
For these we appeal to you. Reader,
can you not give lis one or more books
for SO good purpose? Look over your
stock at once, and see how many you
can spare. If you have none. can you
not give US money, and books will be
purchased by judicious committee.
The best fiction, biography, history and
travels are most desirable
Books can be left at G.. H. Parson' 8
book store, or with any of the pastors, or
given to members of the Union.
We want one hundred volumes now
VIII you help? You say ives" Well,
do it before your good resolutions pass
away. G. S. BURNETT, President.
Mrs. TERHUNE, Secretary.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-30
The PRINCE ARRIVES
Prince Leopold, of Prussia, Son ~
Frederick Charles, and Brother a.
Emperor William, Visits
Our City.
He is Travelling Privately With =
Niehiseh ROsenegh and COmte y"
Kanitz.
Refuses to be Seen by Reporter.
Leaves for the East TO.Mor.
row Morning.

Prince Leopold, of Prussia SON -,
Prince Frederick Charles, and brother o y,
Emperor William, arrived in this oit 81
from the West this mornino acoo C..y
panied by Baron Nichisch Roseneaib,'
Major la suite of the general staff .;
His Highness Prince Frederick TeonoIJ u
and LIE Comte de Kanitz, MqrgcEn1 IL y,
co9tr OF His Royal Highness Prince FraJ u
erick Leopold. GU
Inc party was received by. Ferdinand
Dlckert, Mr.. Nottingham and DIR. Brede.
meyer, of this city, and escorted by them
70 the Walker House. They are TRAVELLING
In strictly private manner, and all at,
temPts on the part of our reporter to get
even a glimpse of them was in vain
They remain here until tomorrow morn
ing, and during their stay DR.. Brede-
meyer will be their special escort. Tbav
go from here to Denver, and thence ~,
to New York, sailing for Germany ON t6o
14th of May. - '-'
The rainy weather made q pubEc 70
ception out Of the question, but onita q
number of German subjects gathered Of
the depot, and the display Of the Ger.
man flag in different parts OF the citv
shows that His Highness is dear to tbe
hearts of his fellow countrymen.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-30
CHURCH CHIMES.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH.-The Rev.
J. B. Thrall, pastor. Public worship and
communion at IL a. NJ; SUNDAY school
at 1915; Young Peoples Society at 6. D.
M. Nineteenth ward Sunday school at
8 80 a. M; Tenth and Twentieth
ward Sunday Schools at 2 p. IN. Preach
ing in the Tenth ward Chapel at : 80
p. m.
BAPTIST CHURCH.-COrner of Second
South and Second West streets. L. L.
Wood, pastor. Preaching at II a. m.
and in the evening Sabbath school
at II 10. Seats free and strangers made
welcome.
ST. Marks CATHEDRAL. - Sunday
school and children's service at 8 As a.
m. litany, sermon, and holy communion
at IL a. m. Bible reading and Confirma
ton class at 6 80 p. m; evening prayer
and sermon, Z 80.
REoRGANIzED CHURCH meetings will be
held at the Saints chapel on Second
South street E. Sunday Sacrament SER
vice at p. M; Preaching at 7 80 by
Elder ]. E. Clapp, of Montana. An in
vitation to all. Seats free.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-30

is a very attractive piece; the drawing
is well executed, ard the colorlng, though
of rather high scale, we presume is true
to nature, for the trees consist principally
of maple and oak, and in the fall OF the
year it is almost impossible to get coiors
too brilliant to represent them. Miss
Monroe is clever artist and we have
every reason to believe a thorough
good teacher, and with her excellent
method of teaching and her ability com
bined, should meet with success. Some
of her pupils are making good progress,
but their teacher seemed rather retlcent
in giving their names, so we are unable
to mention them separately, as we have
been in the habit of doing on our previous
visits to other studios.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-30
PERSONALS.

"Sonny" Showell is down from Cur
lew for a few days.
The rustling Thomas E. Marriott of
Sandy, came to town to-day notwith-
standing the rain storm
Rev. w. R. Goodwin, D. D., leaIing
minister of Illinois is in the city, and will
preach in the Methodist Episcopal
Church Sunday at II a. m. and p. m.
Kimball Brothers, formerly residents
OF this Territory, are stopping in the city
They represent the California Pictorial
and Stereoptican Advertising Company
Jos. Hillstead, a we'll known young
gentleman leaves this city on Tuesday,
May 3rd, to take up his residence in
Butte City, Montana. While Joe will be
missed by his friends in this city, they
need have no fears, for his quiet, gentle
manly ways will make him friends where
ever he goes. Good luck to you Bro.
Hillstead.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-30
one-balf block in Twenty-frst ward-

One-half block in Twenty-frst ward
$3.50.
$40, 100.
SOLD TO LOUIS R. ENRICH, OF COLORADO
SPRINGS, Colorado.
-Four acres of land on Fifth East street
$1,000.
Two and one-half acres on Seventh
South Streets, 800.
Two and one-half acres on Ninth South
street-$2, 800.
Five acres of land on Fifth East street,
south of Liberty Park-$1 $50.
Ten acres on East Bench-$6,00O.
Three acres on First South street
$500.
Ten acre block north of Liberty Park
-$11. 500.
Ten acres on Fifth East, fronting
Liberty Park-$6, 900.
Half lot on Twelfth East street-$600.
Total sold to Louis r. Ehrich-$43, $50.
SOLD TO GOVERNOR WEST:
Two and one half acres on Senenth
South street-$2, 500.
Full lot in Twenty-frst ward-$1 900
Lot 1Ox1O rods Twelfth East sire ct
81 800.
House and lot on Brigham street,
Twenty-first ward-$1 400.
Total sold to Governor West-$6, 400.
SOLD TO JACOB B. BLAIR, OF WYOMING
TERRITORY:
Five acres of Fifth East Streets, 900.
Lot on East Bench-$500.
Total, $500.
SOLD TO sUNDRY PERSONS.
Lot 4x1O rods on First South street to
James Hilton-$900.
Lot 3x10 rods on First South street to
Mrs. o. ]. Hollister-$2, 900.
Lot Ak rods on First South street to
Ole G.. Hanson-$1, $50.
Lot 3x10 rods on Fifth street, Twen-
tieth ward, to Charles H. Wright-$400.
Five acres on State Road to Martin
Christophenson-$1, $50.
Five acres with old house on State
Road, to Mr.. Marks of Coop furniture
store-$1, 300.
Five acres of land on Fifth East street
south of Liberty Park, to John Nyborg-
81, $50.
Forty acres of land on Big Cottonwood
creek to Andrew Hurley, of Park City
81 300.
House and lot in Seventeenth ward to
John Blomquist-$1,3 300.
Lot 3x9 rods on Second East street, in
Eighth ward, to Mary Ann Legg-$6OO.
Bnilding lot 21ax9 rods, Eighth Ward to
George Lucas-$325.
Building lot 21ax9 rods, Eighth Ward
to Chas. Kirby-$300.
Building lot 219x9 rods, Eighth Ward
to James Knudsen-$250.
Building lot 21ax10 rods, Thirteenth
Ward 70 Mary Laftte-$550.
House and lot in Fourteenth Ward to
E. A. Whitaker-$3, 800.
Ten acres of grass land in Forrest farm
to w. w. Riter-$1 100.
Darlington corner, 7x13 rods with 7x8
rods in rear to W. S. McCornick-$8,0 900.
Full city lot on Second South street,
Eleventh ward, to John II. Sullivan
5000.
Mr.. Kelsey has purchased for himself
as an investment the following proper
ties:
Five acres in Second wards 900.
Thirty-three feet front on West Temple
Streets, 400.
Lot 3x711a rods in Eighteenth ward
81 200.
Lot AXIS rods in Eleventh ward-$95O.
Lot 5x15 rods on Brigham street
So 900.
House and Lot ska rods in Eleventh
on Seventh East Streets, 900.
Farm of 26 acres, South of city-$2, 900.
House and lot ska rods on West
Temple stleet-$10, 800.
Total bought by L. P. Kelsey-s28, $50.
Grand total, $317, 1915.
THE GRAND TOTAL.
The grand total of the monthly sales
can be summed up as follows:
Total weekly sales. ...............$ 1885, 50.
Kelsey's monthly sales (not here
tofore reported) .............. 317,875.
Sales of former weeks heretofore
reported1 ................ :. 10000.
Grand Total. ,O43, 525.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-30
STOCK ASSOCIATION.
The Articles of Incorporation Filed
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Articles of incorporation of the Salt
Lake County Stock Association were filed
in the office of the County Clerk yester-
day. The corporation is to continue to
exist for fifty years unless sooner dis
solved by the consent of the corporators
George Romney, James Sharp, George
III. Taylor, Frank W. Jennings and LIE
Grand Young, or by operations of law.
The pursuit and business agreed upon
by this corporation is to own, manage
and control, stock and stock herds, in
Guiding sheep, cattle and horses, and in
connection Herewith, to own ranches for
the purpose of caring for such stock.
The capital stock of the association is
100000, divided into shares of 500
each. The officers are Frank w. Jen-
nings, LIE Grand Young, George H.
Taylor, directors; George Romney, Presi-
dent; James Sharp, Vice-President, and
Abraham H. Cannon, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-30
kindergarten Opening.

A kindergarten school will be opened
for the summer at the southeast corner Of
Main and Fifth South street, Monday,
May End, under the management OF two
trained and experienced teachers. Adj
vanced scholars will also be taken.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-30
Auction! AuctiOn!

Look out for large sale on Monday,
May I'd, at 10 a. IN. House Of sixteen
rooms, consisting of all kinds OF house
hold furniture. See Sunday morning
papers.
ANDREWS q WHITLEY, Auctioneers.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-30
ShOrtness Of Breath.

DR.. FIINT's HEART REMEDY should be
taken at once when slight exertlon Or
heavy meal produces shortness of breath
or a pain in the region of the heart. At
all druggists, or J. ]. Mack & Co., 8 and
II Front street, S. F.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-30
Bids Wanted Promptly

For mason, carpenter, plumbing, plaster
ing and painting work on private resi-
dence. We reserve the privilege of re-
jecting any and all bids.
f. AUERBACH & Bro.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-30
ssThe OccidentaIo

No. Is E. First South street. Pure
goods only, and of the pest quality. Our
facilities to supply the trade and families
are unexcelled and our prices Just.
AUER & MURPHY, Proprietors.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-30
Lunch! Lunch!

S. Benjamin runs the finest lunch stand
in the city, doors north of Wells,
Fargo's Bank, in the Fountain Saloon.
German lunch specially.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-30
Wanted Immediately.

A cash partner for legitimate business.
A profitable and successful scheme.
For further particulars apply at THE
DEMOCRAT Office.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-30

Two great enemies-Hood's Sarsaparilla
and impure blood. The latter is utterly
defeated by the peculiar medicine.
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-02
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The Story of Persia. By S. G. w. Benjamin
The Story of the Nations has unrolled it.
self with rapidity which is almost without
parallel in the enterprise of the 10th century
publishing houses, when the variety of the
subjects and the number of authors en-
ployed are considered. This last story is
told by an American who has had special fa-
cilitles for studying the government AMI peo-
pie of Persia by a long residence in the East.
His larger book on Persia and the Persians
has shown him to be keen student of insti-
buttons and men, and this smaller volume
has caught the glow of local coloring which
is so manifest in his more pretentious work.
To say that he is a philosophic student Of
history is more than his writings would war
rant, but the merit of clear and connected
narrative, lightened by touches of enthusi-
asm for the military prowess of the
Persian people, may well be accorded
to him. He frankly admits that in
many points Touching the character and
qualities of 0rientals he has departed from
conclusions reached by other scholars, but
justifes his judgment by an acquaintance
formed by long residence in their midst
Undue prominence seems to have been given
to the legendary history of Persia with the
result of cramping long periods of later his
toric matter into very narrow limits,-the
eight centuries between the Saracen invasion
and the rise of the Sefayean dynasty being
disposed of In five pages; but while we may
be disposed to criticize the sense of proper
ton manifested by the author, We would not
withhold from the book the merit which it
possesses as a slzetchy outline of one of the
remarkable races which have figured largely
in the worlds history, and one which may
yethave, as the author believes, renewal of
its former greatness. (New York: G. p
Putnam's Sons; Portland: Loring, Short &
Harmony
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-02
The Rhode IsIand EIeotIon

Election for governor and State officers OF
Rhode Island occurs next Wednesday. Ordi,
narily political campaign in this little State
is a very dull affair, the preponderance OF
Republican voters being so large as to rem
der contest on the part of the Democracy
useless. This year, however, the people are
being treated to real live political fight.
Treachery in the Republican ranks has in
spired the Democracy with hope of victory,
and they are straining every nerve to capture
the State. The Providence Journal which
heretofore has always supported the Republi-
can ticket is openly and persistently oppos-
ing the reelection of Gov. Wetmore, not be-
cause 1t considers him an unfit man for gov
ernor, but because it distrusts and dislkes
Mr.. Charles r. Brayton, the chief of the
State Constabulary. To punish Brayton it
Is ready to wreck the Republican party of
hhode Island, surrender the executive
cnalr 10 the Democrats and jeopardize Re-
publican aseendency in the United States
SENATE Ior IL one of tie Rhode Island seats
In That BODY should become vacant the DEM
ocratic governor would of course 6ll n with
a Democrat with the result of nuttino az
Democracy in control of the only mart of
the national government that the Rennhli-
cans now hold.
We are not going to argue that distrust OF
Brayton is entirely unreasonable We are
not sufficiently familiar with the career Of
the man to judge justly. But to undertake
to wreck the Republican party of Rhode Is
land because one of its leaders is unworthy,
assuming that he is so. is course of proceed
ure utterly indefensible. 1t is gratifying to
see that very few of the prominent Republic
cans have any sympathy with the Journals
programme. Some of them feel towards
Brayton as does the Journal, and have pub
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-02

The Governor of New York has made
sensible recommendation to the Legislature
Of that State ina message suggesting series
of general laws, under which many of the
matters now coming to the Legislature for spe-
cial legislation may be settled. David Dudley
Field, in a recent address to the New York
Bar Association, estimated that every act
passed by the Legislature cost the State of
New York seven hundred and thirty-four
dollars. Last year the private acts passed
by the New York Legislature amounted to
more than three hundred and twenty five
In the State of Maine where the legislators
are paid by the session and not by the day.
1t matters little to the people, so far as cost
is concerned, whether the session is pro-
longed by many private bills or mot. But
the private bills passed by our legislature
last winter numbered very nearly three hun
dred, almost as many as were passed in 1886
by the legislators of the great State of New
York; and the discussions and dissensions
over them were rather more prominent fea-
lures of the session than any contests over
pubic matters, tho ten=hour law perhaps ex-
cepted. Though the flood of private bills
does not cost us directly, as ia New York.
there is no doubt that indirectly it operates
badly by consuming time that had better be
given to the consideration of public affairs.
Perhaps the action of New York in this mat
ter may be valuable precedent for Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-02

The Secretary of State has sent to the towns
ofthe State notifications of the new law estab-
fishing local boards of health. The law pro-
yides that there shall be local board of
health in each city and town in this State.
to be composed of three members, ANYTHING
In the charter of such city to the contrary
Notwithstanding" The appointment of
these officers will be made the first of this
month in accordance with the provision of
the law that ION the second Monday in
April, 1887, the municipal officers in each
town shall appoint three persons. one for
three years, one for two years. and one for
one year, and thereafter annually before the
18th Of April, one person to serve three
years, and each to hold office until another
Is appointed in his stead" From the CO.
operation OF these boards with the central
state boards, excellent results are expected.
The better diffusion among the people of
knowledge pertaining to the sanitary condi-
ton OF their homes, the collection of Stats
tics relating to the life and the health of the
people OF Maine, and better understanding
OF the nature and causes of the zymotic dis
eases that are continually breaking ont here
and there, may be expected to result from
eiicient and harmonious working of these
subordinate bodies. Much will depend upon
the wisdom with which the city and town
officers make the selections which the law
leaves to them.
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-02

licly given expression to that feeling, but
they do not sgree with it that the
way to get rid of small piece of rotten tim
Der In house generally sound is to raze the
house to the ground. OF course the Journal
viii have some influence, and of course some
Republicans will be led astray by its spe-
ious arguments But the great mass of them
we believe are too clear headed to be delud-
ed into handing over the State to the tender
mercies of the Democracy because the
Providence journal recommends this kind of
medicine as a panacea for evils alleged to ex-
ist in the Republican party. Republicans
know political quackery when they see it
and they will recognize this receipt as sure to
aggrayate rather than cure any disease that
NAV exist
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-02

Blacklisting and boycotting are practically
the same thing. One is the weapon the en-
ployer uses, to starve into submission the
em2loye, the other is the means the en-
ploye resorts to to compel the employer to
surrender. Both are immoral and should
have no place among Christian people The
observation-disclosures has properly outlawed
them,